SECURITY

Advertisement
Dec 25 2025CRIME

New Orleans Gets Extra Help to Fight Crime

New Orleans is about to get a boost in security. The Pentagon is sending 350 National Guard troops to the city. They will be there until the end of February. Their main goal? To help fight crime and keep people safe during big events like Mardi Gras. These troops will work with other federal agenci

reading time less than a minute
Dec 24 2025POLITICS

Georgia's Political Highlights of 2025: A Year in Review

In 2025, Georgia saw some significant political events that shaped the state's landscape. One notable event was the resignation of U. S. Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene from Congress. Greene, once a strong supporter of former President Donald Trump, decided to leave her position on January 5, 2026, foll

reading time less than a minute
Dec 24 2025CRIME

Minneapolis McDonald's Tightens Security Amid Safety Concerns

A McDonald's restaurant in Uptown Minneapolis has made a big change. They decided to lock their dining room doors. This move is to keep customers and staff safe. The change started on December 5th. The restaurant will stay open from 5 am to 10 pm. But now, only certain people can come in. The resta

reading time less than a minute
Dec 24 2025POLITICS

Diplomatic Tensions: Iran and US at Odds Over Nuclear Deal

Iran and the US are still talking, but they are far apart on the nuclear deal. The US wants Iran to stop enriching uranium. Iran says it has the right to do so under the 2015 nuclear deal. The US pulled out of this deal in 2018. At a recent UN meeting, Iran's ambassador said his country is ready fo

reading time less than a minute
Dec 24 2025POLITICS

Nuclear Talks: US and Iran Clash at the UN

The United States and Iran recently had a heated discussion at the United Nations Security Council. The main topic was how to restart talks about Iran's nuclear program. The US said they are ready to talk directly with Iran, but only if Iran is willing to have serious discussions. The US also made i

reading time less than a minute
Dec 24 2025POLITICS

Israel's Minister Pushes for Stronger Borders and Big Changes

A top Israeli official has some strong ideas about what should happen next in the region. Bezalel Smotrich, who is the Finance Minister and also has a role in the Defense Ministry, thinks Israel needs to take control of certain areas and make sure its borders are safe. He was talking about this at

reading time less than a minute
Dec 22 2025ENVIRONMENT

Wind Power Projects Face Unexpected Hurdles

In a surprising move, the Trump administration recently decided to put a hold on several major wind energy projects along the East Coast of the United States. This decision has caused quite a stir, especially for companies like Dominion Energy, which saw their stock drop by more than 5% after the an

reading time less than a minute
Dec 22 2025ENVIRONMENT

Japan's Big Move: Restarting the Biggest Nuclear Plant After Fukushima

Japan is taking a big step by restarting the world's largest nuclear power plant, Kashiwazaki-Kariwa. This plant, located about 136 miles northwest of Tokyo, was shut down after the 2011 earthquake and tsunami that caused the Fukushima disaster. Since then, Japan has been trying to reduce its depend

reading time less than a minute
Dec 22 2025POLITICS

Behind-the-Scenes Clashes: U. S. Diplomacy in Disarray Over Ukraine

In the world of diplomacy, things aren't always as smooth as they seem. Take, for instance, the recent events involving Secretary of State Marco Rubio and special envoy Steve Witkoff. These two high-ranking officials have been at odds over how to handle the ongoing conflict in Ukraine. It all start

reading time less than a minute
Dec 22 2025POLITICS

U. S. Eyes Nigeria from the Skies: A New Chapter in Security Cooperation

The U. S. has been keeping a close watch on Nigeria from above since late November. This isn't just any ordinary surveillance; it's a sign that the U. S. and Nigeria are teaming up more closely on security matters. But what exactly are they looking for? That's the big question. This surge in survei

reading time less than a minute